Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 299, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 April 1855 — Page 2

. T-p THTTP F AT U A. 1 i-i J. SJrL

A H SANDFRS EDITOR, - . CITY OP EVAHSVILLB. MONDAY 3IORNIXG::::::::::APRIL 16.

----- - - tt tjie rapi(jiy extending improvements oi otner - nan oi aDusing ins oiu neignoorn ci.u ini-uus auouier reuno, ;usi uy way oi amusement . tekxis OP"SUL5CKlKlurs. ... . J nacM satisfied that although they may in whom he suspects of belonging to the Amer- Perhaps ycu may achieve another great DaIIj Joarns.1, per rear,. i l"ateo " a . ;. . , ... )4 .. ... . ,. , hrthoweck I tnm eases aim directly at our prosperity, wt? lean party. He made a speech in fccottviIIe'Anti-Ivnow Nothing victory" like you did

TriAVeeklyJoumKl.rerycur ...... . L. u .t... I ..1 ..u

Weekly Journal " " ,'" shall lulnii our cesuny, anu in me enu come a. iew usys ago, m which hi; iciaii-u uni nus, v.ui cuic.

Tio MraighilLino it a u road und itJnfant nncence and sweetness of their(menced the customary practice of "shaking

f ' ; IJncnile. The course of the Anierisan Railroad Jour, nil, in attacking the E., I. & R. Straight Line .Railroad, has very plainly and vcy strangely, . been viewed with great pleas of Ecansville. This would not only seem strange to persons" abroad, but unaccountable, in view of the fact that these citizens are generally properly holders in the very place to be most benefitted by the buUding of this road. That one man could be found in Evansvilie, so blind to her interests and so indifferent to his own personal prosperity, as to be gratified by an attack from an influential source abroad upon n enterprise of the nature of this, and should be found with .the jealous inemics of Evansvilie, j chuckling at a blow at cur prosperity, 1 very singular indeed. Wc have no doubt that every enemy if our city read the Kailroad Journal's articles with extreme delight, then filed away the papers containing them with great care, end has probably every niht since slept with them under his head, We have seen or heard of so many blows struck at Evansvilie through this road, that it is bv no means hard to conceive the cxquisite delight that must Le produced, by the enlistment of a new and powerful al!y to lend aid and comfort to the anti-Evans-villa cause. Cut that citizens of Evans ville. who care a fi-? for her rrcsncritv. should bo divided in rebuking all such un- - iu.uij uw.a u.v ...u.ä.,w.. whose interests havj been directly and inaliciously struck, is to us remarkable. We know there are not many real enemies of the Straight Line Rad in Evansuillo, but - we do know there are some men nere who would gladly, see, what they never will witno.i fhia rrr.it pntrmrUß fail. We do not I choose to investigate the things at the bot KT tcm of this feeling, but we opine that in the majority of cases, the foundation of this cn mitv to the enterprise may be Iv.a 10 a a small jealous feeling, that one uf the princi pal men engaged in building this roid.may make too much money at it. Others think, what no man who has thoroughly investigat cd the question really believes, that the .:n .t,nlding of this road will seriously injure the buildin . &. C. Railroad. This cannot be so under ... .... , i any possible conditiou of things, and even i i . i . . .i . i . if it were calculated to injure that road in some aesree, we sec no reason in uiai iuci, i J ' .t. I". . . I , . , it. i. l r n iv an enternrise calculated to be of im-l mense benefit to our city, should be crushed. ..j f - Wo have yet to learn, that when our citi zens -and city extended liberal aid to the building of the E. & C. Railroad, they di rectly or tacitly bound themselves thence forth and forever never to help or approve of "any other public improvement necessary Jo the devplonment of our resnnrrpa. tht nnin in tft markPtu of th rirh rJrnJt.ir! nn,l O "W " 1 .1,1 1 i.r !.! tant direct connections with the wcrld abroad. If by this assistance we were thus Douna.tnen mere m.ght be some excuse lor 1.1. t . " m us io seivio uown conienieu.y wim o ranroad, and fold our hands in slumber, wh.1 3 every other prominent city in the State i . t i . i i . i nas usiwo.inree, lour or uau a oozen ranroaaa. as icriur. uarpenier.u win oe impossible for him to make more money than he d,8CrvcSt for an exhibition of industry. energy and indefatigable perseverance, never before .equaled in the history of railroad building in Indiana or in the Wrest, by any one man. 11 ne oe successiui in mis emerprise, which without him, we venture the remark, could not be built for many years, the meed and measure of his deserts are not to be counted in dollars and cents. We regard this magnificent enterprise as of the utmost importance to our city, and therefore deserving all the encouragement possibly in the power of citizens and corporation to give. That its importance is appredated here, is best told in the liberal subscriptions of stock both by people and city, But why should a single property holder in Evansvilie be found, ever ready to sneer at tic road, and ever prepared to exult over an anticipated misfortune! Can it by any posstbility injure the value of bis'property! Will it not, in all probability, very much enhance its value!- Will not the opening to Evansvilie of the richest mineral region of the State, where there is an untold and inexhaustible wealth of coal, iron, &c, beneSt us greatly as a community? Will" not the making of Evansvilie the rairket, and ship ping ana receiving point, of some of the best counties in the State, now deprived of all railroad facilities, greatly benefit her! Will nat this springing of an iron- river throuzh the richest rortiona nf ih Wlitr River valley, and thus bringing the ogricultural and mineral wealth of this region to w - j - vs a w WW llVV our doors, have a good effect on our prosperity. Will not a direct connection bv a wide gauge road, and on almost an air line, with Indianapolis, the focus of railroads, and thence by the same gauge to the lakes at Cleveland, benefit Evansvilla any! Are

mere ua cerum purees of nrron,! n.n..L.n .....t., i,. i.. r

ui.ivujvu r.xjr .u aw u., vjr nas tvansville attainu .n a m.g.uyamtude in the rank of Hies, and is .ier future greatnesi so certain W W . Tl.

Iwithour present public improvements, that J i we may now rest contented with what we

'have done, and look on with gratification at out first in the race Verily, so seem to think some of our es! teemed fellow citizens, and bo happy 13 the slumber, that it seems a cruelty to awaken ! them. But we tell them Evansvilie is not only not able to do without this road, but she must have it. Aye, let her wise men wrap' themselves snugly as they please in a blanket of contentment or indifference, they have sooner or later to arouse themselves to this fact. We might point out the evidences of "something more needed." They are around us in profusion. Every citizen who thinks for himself, and observes that he may properly think, needs no reasoning nor facts to convince him that apathy will not do in a community like this. Individuals may trust to Providence, although Providency don't often help those who won't help themselves -but it will not do for young cities to rely upon any such trust. Why then, in view of all theses things, will men patiently listen to the sneers of the blind who cannot or will not see their own interests, but de light in opposing this enterprise! Letsuch men be marked. Th?y can give no good reason for the faith or want of faith which is in them. ,They arc sleepy fellows who wish to nod on undisturbed by the noise and confusion of increasing prosperity. If they chooso to' slumber, let them do it, but if their snores disturb the wide awake, we all have the right to mike them withdraw, or to nudge them till they get off their backs! A motion prevailed that all Whigs and Democrats who oppose the Know Nothings, be requested to meet in Lexington on the first of May to select a candidate to repre gcnl lnat district in Congress. So it seems that the Democracy, who have so much to 7 about principle, who proiess to De so un 7 7 ' re rtinrFDirhici li'im 11 u u riwvi n 11 11 i ri ig the Whiff all their lives, ana wuo nave always a t 1 n - ,noun of coaitiona as the moat horrible things in creation, are now perfectly ready and more than willini to coalesce with the Whigs fer protection against the dreadful Nothings. Who doubts that the Democratic leaders, if another and more formidable party should arise, would propose next year a coalition with the Nothings themselves. Lou. Jour. Aye who doubts it, indeed! Power, of fices, and fat salaries, are all that the lead ers care or fiht for'. To obtain these they wiU coalesce with any ism or faction in the 1 . . , .. ways will do it. Talk about principles with 3 . , , . them! They have but one ffod, and that is lucu J. " . . m HI UliiHlUiJ UI1U UlUtO IS JIO VlVVllliK. UDf . cure otnee tney nave at cmereni i mes coai J esced ith the abolitionists of the North, the Disunionists of the South, and all the isms of different localites North and South. Now.it appears, they are actually seeking to coalesce with the IVAiV to defeat the Know Nothings! Who doubts, as the Jour nal says, that the Democratic leaders, if another and mere formidable party should wuulu J-- - I ...... -t - T..I .1 1 I lien Wim me rtuiuui''siueniiM. 07" The Enquirer, Reform, and for aught we know, the Volksbote, are wasrin? a terri I ' OCT ble lnst lLe Journal. lflhe re8pec . u . us tranialionj of .heip articIc6. -translation from the Germ Lflhc ,ali nJ u from bad E Iith of lhe . Kna xvill a-rree in return to bumr. krttirt, k,,ta tnnat, make the town wtte a9 .j a clashing of kcU,e drum9 ye are a very small individ uai,as the Reform sajs, but under a little Brravat;on itwouldtakeiustabout three such Lditoria suckersasourrespectablecontempor- . i,ora n .n nrin,v moniü mcai fJCOld Litre editors are claiming the de feat of the American party, in several towns in Indiana, as a great Democratic victory Now ain't these fellows ashamed of them selves They did not dare run a Democrat ic ticket in any town in the State, or at least did not dare use the name Democrat in con ncctiou with it. They sunk all identity as a party, coalecsed with everything which would bite at Anti-Know Nothing bait but were very cautious of saying Democra cy once. And now they claim in the few scattering places where this compilation succeeded in defeating the American party a Srcat Democratic victory! If there be Whig in this city, who, in his prejudice against the Know Nothings, voted with the Democracy, we do not envy him his feelings wllen he hears corrupt Old Line editors j boasting of a Democratic victory, in the very triumph hi helped them secure. It looks very much to us like mocking hitn for being so nicely deluded as to think Old Line Dem ocratic leaders could possibly be honest in any political manoeuvre. Ti:e PnosrECT foe Potatoes. There is reason to apprehend a short potato crop in this Etate the coming season, inconsequence of the scarcity and hih nrice of seed, manv . - 0 r . t of our farmers who usually kroduce lare crops for market were ohiiVed to purchase last fall for the use of their famlies at from $1 to Si 50, per bushel, and row potatoes 1,411 tbaiircii us uj ui any uiict;. ' iicacc and hear of sales binir made, for seed, at I - - from 3 to 5 dollars per bushel and but VPr io hd vn t

C3Mr. Clark the Old Line candidate forty. Supposing you, Messrs. Dictsch & Holl Governor in Kentucky, has commenced his' give the Know Nothings, the Methodist Miti-j

tour of the State, and ndopted Sir. Wise s he "neither wanted the friendship nor &up. port of a single Know Nothing in the State." After he descended .the platform, and comhands with everybody,' ho had the pleasure of witnessing a number of his former f e 1low Democrats keep their hands to them- j selves when he offered his. They seemed perfectly willing to take him at his word and let him go along without their friendship. fc7" The editor of the Reform must excuse us devoting any more attention to him till we learn to read German, or he can write sensible English. ffc"7" The election in Connecticut and RhoJo T.,end compIete lhe crjtinJ ,isl of clec. tion3 for me31i,ers 0f Congress in the free states. In the last Congress, these Slates sent ninety Administration members and fifty-one opposition. In the next Congress, the entire number of Aminis'ration members elected from the free States is twenty-lhrce; (he entire number of opposition members is one hundred and sixteen. Of the Administration member?, one ccmes from Maine, five from New York, one from New Jersey, five from Pennsylvania, two from Indiana, five from Illinois, one from Io.va, one from Wisconsin, and two from California. fTT?At Hagerstown, Md., on Monday, the v.N.'a elected all their candidates by six mndred majority. I'iicWukUiugoii's news. The latest dates from the Crimea, brought out by the Washington, are but a stereotype edition of what has been published upon every foreign arrival since the Eastern war bejan. In fact; it would appear as if ncither the Allies nor thold or new . Czar his yet found out what the real issue is, between V - them. The system of diplomacy as con ducted by the numerous conferences which lave been, held from to time, since the dis putes arose, goes far to confirm the belief that it is not so much a question of rigid as of power, that is involved in the controversy. lhe first and second "points" which were originally the professed causes of disagree ment between the Czar and Sultan, appear now to be matters very easy of satisfactory adjustment. Uut the "Third Point,' which is oue of jurisdiction and power, exclusively, is the only one which divides the Powers now, and seems to bafile all the diplomatic wisdom eoffaed to effret an amicable settle ment. It is this point which furnished the pretext for France and England to volun teer their interposition to prevent a peaceful settlement of the original difficulties, and has drawn those two powers intj a labyrinth oftroubles totally unfathomable by human foresight. To retract at the present moment, brings down the most humilating dis grace upon the French and British arms that proud and boastful nations ever experienced. To continue their present war poli cy, will be to publish to the world a still more humilating commentary upon their own weakness and inefficiency as military powers. The buastcd pride of the Enslit-h Navy w m and the French soldiery will ink to oblivion with all their former laurels unless somethingis speedily dona to rctiieve their present unfortunate condition. Comuiou !Sciic Clirouic Disease. Dr. Banning has just published the fourteenth edition of his valuable book, entitled "common sense on the medical Pathology and treatment of Chronic Diseases of the male and female system; together with a Lecture on the Philosophy of the Human voxe, and a lecture on Dress." Dr, B.'s novel but as he calls them common s.nse views of mechanical Pathology of many affections of the viscera, have received tli2 approval of the most distinguished physicians in the country. The different practical theories of Dr. B. are laid down in this book with great plainness, while many of his positions are illustrated with cuts, rendering them still easier to comprehend. Dr,B.'s physi ilcgical contrivances for the relief of various weaknesses and deformities of the system are fully explained. This book will be found exceedingly valuable to persons , suffering under chronic diseases. We have but the space now to review the work in even ccneral terms but would suggest to Dr. B.s many friends here, that they could not do a better thing in the way of book purchasing, than to procure a copy each of this work. fXJ The an;i-American organs in thia city must, for their own credit's sake, bestir1 themselves. They are falling behind their brethren in the application of ferocious epithets to the Know Nothings. They pimply call the Know Nothings" "liars and perjurers.' An Irish crator at Richmond the other day called then "horse-thieves." Mr. Wise called them "a lousy, Godless, Christlcss set of blackguard?." Bray Dickinson saiJ that they were a set of "infernal scamps' and that hell was so full of them that their les stuck out of thv windows." Wc should suppose that such examples would make the Times and Democrat heartily ashamed of their own shortcomings. Dm. Jour. It is getting about time that our neighbors of the Enquirer and Reform "picked their flints" and tried their hands again at calling hard names. They are certainly getting behind in the common tactics of their par-

isters ann the Maine Liquor Law men,

Cluccr Victuals. The New York Tribune, of Friday, contains the trial ofa butcher for Sellin"- "plated jreay in which some circumstances leaked out that rather astonished us. Here is the definition of "plated veal," George Pessin gCr, the prosecuting witness, says: I mean by plateu veal, putting a piece of fat pork where the kidneys ought to be: if the whole of these nine quarters were fried I out, after taking away the pork, enough fat could not be got out to prease a jack-knife; butchers call this"bob veal;" I have been a buther for forty years; I consider this meat very unwholesome; it was very young, and had been starved either here or while it was being brought here; there was not a particle ol fat about it, and but very little meat on the bones, and consider what there was very unwholesome. This comes from licensing men to sell meat tbat know nothing about it; the name is sufficient; I can produce a woman in Wil liamsburgh that cooked steaks cut from the thigh of the pirate Gibbs.who was hung, and people ate and pronounced them the finest they ever ate being under the impression that it was the flesh of an animal. This statement about eating a round stake of a pirate, appears to have excited a little curiosity in the Court House, and after the case was over, Pcssinger was asked what,he menatbyit. Here is his explanation: Mr. Pessinger. in an explanation of the broiling of a portion of the flesh of Gibbs said it was at u hotel in the Bowery, kept by the husband of the woman referred to, al an affair called a"tackle," in which every person participating, contributed some articles of food to be prepared for dinner; this place was a report for medical students, and the body of Gibbs having been handed over to the medical faculty for dissection, a wag of a student conceived the idea of playing off a joke upon some of the participants at the "Tackl?;" he accordingly procured some sli ces of the remains of the pirate, which were cooked and passed off as the flesh of some animal; those who partook, pronounced it most delicious. Pessiuger attended one of the "Tackles" in hi.s earlier days where part of a dog was nicely cooked and served up; the meat was highly praised by all who partook, and it set nicely upon the stomach until the joke leaked out, and then it would net stay down. "Dog sassages" is a standing joke, but from the above it appears that''dog" meat in some shape is no joke at all. I'liitit yotirCuru Early. Fcr many years past we have carefully noted the difference between early and late planted corn, and our observations have f.iirly convinced us that in nine cases out of ten, the former has a decided p-tlereuce but for what reason we may not be able clearly to explain. We incline to the opinion, however, that it is something like this: Early planted corn has a chance to strike its root deep into the soil, aad is thus better enabled to withstand a drouth or lack of moisture, which usually begins near the same time in the season each year. Or it may be that he crop having a longer time to mature in, is able the better to take advantage of everything in its favor. But whatever may be the cause, we have no hesitation in recommending that corn be planted in this latitude as soon as the ground is warm enough to prout it. It might be remarked that should the sea son be uniformly favorable, little or no differ ence might be perceived. Or should a sc. vere drouth occur just at the earing time of an early planted field, the yield might ba less than that of one planted later, but such cases arc not common, and it is easily seen that in the fornrtr case there is nothing lost, and in I lie latter a drouth is about as likely to occur when a late planted field is caring, as at the earing time of one a little earlier. From our boyhood days we have noticed that those farmers who were universally looked to as the best and most prosperous, planted their corn early, sometimes finishing in April. Of course nobody raised better corn. Lite frosts seldom or never kill early 'corn; if they chance to cut it down, it comes again, t!i root is not killed. Corn should be planted by the middle of 5th month (May,) and we would prefer that it be done sooner rather than later, if -lhe spring is not unusually backward. J Beavtiful CoMfARtsox. In an imaginary Conversation between Petrarch and Bocaccio, from the pen of Walter Savage Lando, there is the following passage: "The damps of autumn sink into the leaves, and prepare them for the necessity of the fall; and thus insen sibly are we as years close around us, de tached from our tendency to life by the genial pressure of recorded sorrows." AB.idTutfe Although the English havo often said hard things about America and Americans, yet we seriously doubt whether anything has evejr occurred in this couniry so deserving of reprobation, ns the manner in which intelligence of the Czar's death was received in England. The news by the Atlantic shows iii John Bull" not only a want of good taste but a lack of all those generous and magnanimous feeings which appear so noble in human nature. The Czar died in hi3 palace ofa dise&se of the lungs, and England went wild with joy. Worsted in the Crimea, she exults at an inscrutable act of God, as though t were a great victory. Indeed, spite for her own blundersng failures, and revenge towards a brave foe, ' 6eem to have swayed the whole conntry; and an cnligtencd and Christian State ttanJing in the loremost rank of nations, was guilty of such a display of vindictive feeling as would hive disgraced a tribe of Indian savages. Nicholas died and the theatres of London 6hook with "tumultuous cheering;" and the good people were disappointed that "the authorities did not ring the church bells!" How different in France! Even Louis NaroLEos, unscrupulous as he is, would not al low verses disrespectful to the dead to be sung in the streets, thus administering a deserved rebuke to his allies. We feel thankful on this occasion that we are not Englishmen; and though wc have a high opinion of our mother couutry and htr

institutions, yet we cannot but find fault t!ils preparation. It will be found equally with her conduct in regard to the deceased ellicacioLsin diseases of lhe thront, and in Emperor, and we annot tut blush fur our all pulmonary affections. Virginia Rccor-trnns-Atlantie cousins. u-r.

This, like the treatment of the great Na roiEoJi, will ever be a foul btot upon the Anglo-Saxa name. Alton ZTdr graph. Priufcrt. - -

Printers, it is said, die at an early age. profits tu the fruit culturift. But there aro This is doubtless caused by the noxious el3u- ' some extraordinary cases," where the skillful via rising Ircm the types, the want of oxer- and fnr-sceing planter has struck in ahead eise, consant employment, and the late hours of others, and by raising laroe quantities to which their work is prolonged. Th ere is . while fruit is scarce, and prices high, realno other class of human beings whose priv-'iz?d temporarily a large amount. Thertateileges are so few, whose labor is so continu-" merit of John Eicher, of (J reeusburf, Westous, whose wages are inadequate, a9 Prnters. I moreland county, Pa., furnishes anTxamplo If a 'typo' be a mnn of family, he is debarred 'of this kind. "A farmer in northern Ohio of lhe privilege of enjoying their society at bought one hundred acres ol poor land, at all times, because h:s hours of labor are a I-j fifteen dollars per acre, and planted the rnmost endless, and his moments of leisure so tire farm with petch trees. The third year few that they must bi spent to recruit his ! the crop sold paid fr the land and trees' tocxhausted energies, rnd prepare him for the gether with all expenses for labor, etc., and renewal of his toils. Poor fellow! he knows Ithe past season he has realized over $20,000 nothing of Sociability, and is shut out trom ' a tiip rpwnnt nf his fntrrnrise. w

me world as a convict in a prison cell. 1 rn .1 ..... I ly l eis in the world, yet knows not of it. Toil, toil, toil, by night and by day, is his fate, until premature old ag onds his existence. i'r the adv ii'C cemiit l rience,. morality chord- of his heart ore eunand virtue, the d f I n by one, ar.d when his race is ru;i, and time to him in ir m rt-, hr goes down to th? gray unntred h-r and unknown, though his existence Ina bei-n sacrificed for the benefit of his race. When we h.ar mechanics crying out against oppression, and demanding certain hours for labor and for rest, we cannot but reflect upon this situation of our own craft; how every moment of their lives is f rccd mto service to earn a bare subsistence, and how uncomplaining they devote themselves to the good ofthat same public, who wear them as a loose garment, to be donned when convenient, and doffed when no longer needed. Printers are universally poor men, and for two reasons. The fi-st is they rarely ever, receive a fair compensation for their services. And the second is that inured to continual suffering, privation, and toil, their pursestrings ure never unnitcd at the bidding of charity, and the hard-earned Mimes are Ireely distributed for the relief of their lellow men. Thus it, is that they live poor and die poor, and if a suitable reward does not await them after death, 6ad iuJeed must be the begining, the existence, and the end of poor "ty pos." rclcrsLurg Drpntx. The CiKciasATi Riots Important Testimony. An investigation cf the origin of the riots in the Eleventh Ward of Cincinnati has been going on befcrc the coroner s jury. Several highly respectable witnesses have been sworn and examined, Their testimony lully etablis!ies the fact that the violence all originated with the foreign born population, who in the Eleventh Ward, icsultcd the Americans without the least provocation whatever, excluded them forcibly from the polls, knocked them down with clubs and dray-pins, drew deadly weapons on thcm.and maltreated them in every conceivable manner. ' No earthly provocation should heve induced the Americans to demolish the ballotboxes, but it is -not htrange that such outrages as they were subjected to t xeited thcrn to the commission ol deeds which in moments of reflection ihf-y would hive bhorred. And after all it was probably quite as great a crime on the part of one party to prevent by physical force the depositing of vctes in the ballot-box as it was on th? part of the other to destroy the votes already deposited. Diu Jour. jotcj.it .iiiirlull On Tuesday at 10 o'clock, the last remains of Mr. Marshall were conveyed to the grave. The Madison Courier says: The remains ol Joseph G. Marshall were brought up yesterdry on the Telegraph No. 3, from Louisville. The fligs of the steamer were displayed tt half-mast. A very large number of the citizens were on the landing awaiting the arrival of the boat. The corpse was received ly the members of the Madison Bar, conveyed by them to the hearse, and escorted to the family residence on the hill. The funeral, ns announced yesterday, this morning at 10 o'clock, was attended by an immense assemblage of sympathizing relatives and friends of the distinguished dead. 9 lhe stores and busings houses were, closed all the forenoon, and the bells tolle1 during the funeral hours. The Madison Banner thus justly enloi8 the character and great abilities of .he deceased. Our intimacy and companionship wit'rMarshall, for more than thirty-five yere jn nur courts, in our lpri!stivp hallünd in the political arena, makes h!s ilth all upon us with an appalling force, a speaks; in tones of tbunr, be ye uUo redy yoy hour is nigh at hand, even at iicoor. Joseph G. Marshall has filled flarge space in the State of his adoption, t'e had an investigating mind rarely posseted by our race, which always put hin; at ease and made him at home at all rjuesions of law before the highest and lowes. courts of our commonwealth; while his prrsuasive powers gave him strength aiid iniuence with our inrip tliaf wer GoliVm PTC elled. Hisposi-J-ees. vvvaw ojwv a . .1 lion as a lawyer wjsone cistrengin. power and success, and rlaced l.iai in the first rar of his profession. He served hi country as probate juagrmany years, and gave full satisfaction t enlightened and intelligent people, J j1 an us (JfCISIOIlS, Ii Is aCCUrut , uuu .uun.-r; I. r.on ..üllo'l nnrl cent In 1 li peglS I. - I - .1 .niirlaiMi I1C lature against his wishes, where e na rvl in tif.rh linIifs to the acr.eance ' hniU liia Ifi-imiiti.it rnnstitupnf s nrhe btate at Iipitk nlu'nin fifinrr nno nf t leading ..,.i,rJ r,r ti.o HniKA in tirhif he liaa a HA IHUvl VI w a xs m w v t i vi seat, and where he occu e stations, iie nas been one bearers, of th-3 Whig party in placed at its head, to defend it Prnc,P its darkest hours, where h, served with a " . , ' "i ..,? ht. i.-irhtitrnt.4 mi n nnwnr ttin'utfici ter fate. Aver's Cherrv PECTO.AI.. Among the mnnv nnslrums tli:it arp ilalv heralded forth to the public as panaceasfor nearly all the ill which afflict hnmanitv.ihere arc, no doubt many entirely worthless, nd others that posII that tiir'if vi -hieb W claiined for them. Amnnrr tins latter class tta-id foremost the the name of tl.ioh l.pnda tili naroi'rach. This is no idle puff. We speak knowingly, having tested its eflicacv on several occasions within the U.i vr in our utvn fainilv. At this season when colds and iuQuenza are so prevalent, we confidentially rccoiu tuend the tree use oi

Profits of a j Orchard. The Country Gentleman say: ' We have often thowe'd that good culture, good selec'ion, and aver-

n? marker tirirr trt!t New Orleass, April 12. Flour at $10 25. Nothing done in corn, with sn ail sales at Si 15. Oats 7&C 1 Molasses 27c. Shoulders 7c, sides are held at 9c, prime No. 1 lard 9c. fCT" Mr. Poor, editor of the American Railroad Journal, is out in the most malignant articles agair.st lhe Ohio and Mississippi, and the Evansvilie Indianapolis and Cleveland Straight Line Railroads. He is most decidedly opposed to those roads, of course that ends the matter, and the roads will be given up; truly "the ox knowcth his owner, and ti e ass his master's Crib." . U.R. Record. A 1' ra uk Con feikkiou. The Southern Illinoisan, a strong Democratic paper, has raised'the name of Sam. Houston to the head of its columns, for the next Presidency. The Illinoisan thus discourses on the delightful position of Its own party: Our rcade s are fully aware of the present unfortunate niTd" lamentable conditen of our party throughout lhe Union. We are dissevered, di.i inted and defeated in almost every State were flections have taken place within the past year f ho fruit, doubtless, of political, personil, and sectional jealousies arising between members of our common household, and tiie introducing of new and foreign tests of domucracy, never heretofore known or recognised by a Natural Democratic Convention, as well as a thousand and one new isms irhich tre engendered in tha brains of inconsiderate politician?, of ten mere camp folio per, and thrown without" judgment or discretion, into the boiling and hissing political caldron of the day, before the people, and their tidoption or rejet tion urged with vehemence and iolence by their respective advocates or opponents. It is rot our purpose, at this tune, loy more of the present i rostration of the democracy, or of the causes which have brought it about. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i.ooki.m; ;i,..sk. LARUE Mi'trtmrut f Trjr ityl: alto )UUt fr old lr.uu!, Jut reveircd l r . 14 ISA II COCK BROi TtVV" rinc:na9t TOitniifartur. eon,iMn( of Traf Ilnnf. hV Knivet, Aii. Aim. Drircra. l-'r. Jor Srj au'l Dane m np!(i CABCOCK URO. iVUDllV A.0 HAUVK-ST IMri.KMK.Vr. ?JEVV b4 l.-mitiful tyl.f. fine cst civet rake, buo ll opde. ihurels. iej thei. ath rr4t. at aj'16 JiAKCOCK URO. Hl'HYCYOIVS AOTICIi. ALL uTiini owntag th lolllo ia de,rril 1 ir', w II take aottct that 4 Thi 1 tha il.U day f Mj . A. D. 18 , the Surveror at Vaa 1erluryfe enatv will Tir. ?! to run th lio.es and e aMih the eoroera of tha V. ),uf th ,. K. i ml icclioi ii o i. rini. I ia. tlf Viuc.aat La a! DUtrict. jACOtt XEVTZ. apl'-ar OOP. CORDS or Al Wtwd for hi. at nll OtOKT-j 70 rnHr tJre-rr. COAL. r.rsn ELS of Cl fur nie atlOeesUptr but he I delivered, at COOK'S Family Cmeerr. 30 OO I'LATFOllM fclULLM. OXR i -cand'biiu pair of Platform Scl-t for 1a at t il COOK'SJ'amiljr iituettj. ft KCD per E. & C. Kailroid. U9- 7i lM Kupi-rtiu Hour, which vill fetl at the market rate. Uetoeaitr we eal home flour and all nthrr ImncVt f . fr-! p!4 J. W. Jb S. VICKKttV. 1?KKII OATS. "T3 f nrSFlELS lCira li-Ty OsU. ree'd rer Caaal. It afl TOOK'! Kauilr dr. er. i -ii i ck t:fi. . 6J ift DOZ fat and Cue, reo'd dirrrt f'oio the eoentry. at m9 apit COOK'S Itui!; iiructr. OIUNOKSanl Leauas, frenh and fine, at r CüuK'a fa oily Croecry. (HAIL. rr rf PIECES Hack Crape: Wlf 60 do tat tlu; reo d thi day. aad for fiVe apli i V K to 418 Mai it , Louiaville. T liowi.T aiunu.vs a.m mihi. ,a X UKirtm-utof ßinntt HihW aad 5litu, f U. Vr'd, reo' til l day aad for aale by ' fci'1 jAMts Lorxjyyl Maia et.. Low C'HAVATM 'ree'dtbl Of DOZES l'luk Crarau TtWore' MM F day ana feraal .y - J A Xt fcef '. Vf. ?ir " y .n bad aodforial fftr--ortmat4 a Lfrslhs LOW a: CO.. f , .aia at.. Luiilla. - fi MIO ' - . r ,-rrtij da aid for (ale iy arit : 418 Maia at.. Loaitedte. y. , 111. VI . rtEC oauaay. we j.--'v ico.. " 4isiaimat..Luttu.Kr: " riiT: mTKKV oiaki- . . . ' Xm.,m.tm' l.kV a.Ia Lf ffUDaIS0 jr.-tbi l . ... iLarf iua kui vmmm v - er uuvi d. Ijtte lrd. aa4 ia tfc,qoa .rc.a ?rUu" rV,.tril.c. loto lariber l'ri- i..... i..rd a ia iaicqBa ry. w. .n birw VdVfuii ' .Tortm.at f Spr.a tue c. H b" " , telUBf n ery iwW Wbeac tü ruU tu !". Ti tTTi rlS WITH A WO STOCK t SPRING AN SUMMER CLOTH fr N(! KSTLliMÖ':,lS"i.,UK iOODS, IC. Ub. a : mal. tk t T1' FUKXISHINO O0PS. - r .i ri.t iAo cLoieeat at 4 fUe.t tlerti. vi gm i.... -, t Id me-n al UliJtr .U".; ar.'-l.a eo.tarwt .Uat it. ait m.Wt ACTkllKfAttOI of gowd.-.iiiw. 1"-taVthovv LonrvsTi.XE. wntu Tü'w "F rn-iTio. to tEu, - ma . -eaa a rr. a i;i7I. lAl.VII" RTATR I'ANAS3 r.n.i-.Cunir John A K;ti. A4aij,tratmoBtoitll. -t-h;"drl,u. th.t.,ia ,etM,.. tat l-airs. i-4'"1 Lr-. .r h. Poart of Coau.i 1'lca 1 T t.r a.T tliw r . - a : . - .. I C:. "a I" wlllUarlB,' " - ' ol aaide.juoii , lf.fin Ll'NKKSilElHtB. Clerk. n.arVa-'K"'- --'U-5-r-1.II."". . .'. It aloV 1K0S. Jim- V " . T7-;. I Wit Itr.ut ...ki . . . j. . a. a. t v" .

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